The more English words of good wishes, the better.

Congratulations!

Congratulations! * used to congratulate individuals, such as what goals have been achieved and what victories have been won. But there is no need to congratulate the Spring Festival. Be careful not to forget the plural "s".

I passed my driving test! I passed my driving test. )

Congratulations! (Congratulations! Congratulations! )

Congratulations on your engagement.

Congratulations on your engagement. Congratulations on your engagement used to express "congratulations ...".

I am engaged. I'm engaged! )

Congratulations on your engagement. Congratulations on your engagement! )

Congratulations on your marriage.

Congratulations on your marriage.

Congratulations on your marriage. Congratulations on your marriage. )

Thank you. (Thank you)

Congratulations on the birth of your child.

Congratulations on the birth of your child.

It is a boy. (It's a boy. )

Congratulations on the birth of your child. Congratulations on having a baby. )

Congratulations on your admission to the university!

Congratulations on joining us. ...

Congratulations on joining ... University. Congratulations on your admission to ... University. )

Thank you. (Thank you)

Congratulations on your promotion!

Congratulations on your promotion!

I got a promotion! I got a promotion! )

Congratulations on your promotion! Congratulations on your promotion! )

Congratulations on your recovery!

Congratulations on your complete recovery.

Congratulations on your complete recovery. Congratulations on your recovery! )

Thanks for your support. Thank you for always encouraging me. )

Congratulations!

Good for you!

My book was published. My book has been published. )

Good for you! (Congratulations! )

I'm happy for you!

I am (really) happy for you.

We made up. We made up. )

I'm so happy for you! I'm very happy for you. )

I brought it for you. * These two expressions can also be used to express congratulations on some occasions! The meaning of congratulations

Cheers!

Cheers! In Britain, it can also be used to express gratitude.

Let's drink a toast!

Let's drink a toast! * Toast means "Cheers!" .

Why don't we have a toast?

I wish you health (cheers)!

A toast to your health! * Cheers often follow! (cheers! )。 Here's is an abbreviation for Here is.

I propose a toast to Mr. Smith!

Let me propose a toast to Mr. Smith.

I propose a toast to Mr. Smith.

Wish you success!

Break a leg! * Used to say "Good luck" to each other. Break leg literally means "fracture", but it means "good luck". Actors must use Break on leg. Some people think that using good luck on actors will lead to misfortune.

Down with them!

Good luck!

Go get them! * Go get them! Oral abbreviation of.